Like Wat Pah Nanachat in the Ajahn Chah tradition, is there a Dhammayut wat in Thailand that tends to be more used by English-speaking westerners?I'm looking for a Dhammayut place to visit for several weeks, when I go to Thailand later this year.Mainly to get a sense of how the way of life there is different from the Ajahn Chah wats.

Many thanksJames

Then, saturated with joy, you will put an end to suffering and stress.SN 9.11

Other than that I don't think there is a Dhammayut monastery in Thailand setup for westerners anywhere near the degree Wat Pah Nanachat is.

I was at Wat Pah Baan Tat a couple of months ago and saw a couple of western monks.

I have also stayed at a couple of more rustic branch monasteries of Luangta Maha Boowa both about an hour from Udon Thani, but if you don't speak Thai you'll likely find it difficult, I'm happy to try hook you up though if you want.

"Right effort is effort with wisdom. Because where there is wisdom, there is interest. The desire to know something is wisdom at work. Being mindful is not difficult. But it’s difficult to be continuously aware. For that you need right effort. But it does not require a great deal of energy. It’s relaxed perseverance in reminding yourself to be aware. When you are aware, wisdom unfolds naturally, and there is still more interest." - Sayadaw U Tejaniya

Other than that I don't think there is a Dhammayut monastery in Thailand setup for westerners anywhere near the degree Wat Pah Nanachat is.

I was at Wat Pah Baan Tat a couple of months ago and saw a couple of western monks.

I have also stayed at a couple of more rustic branch monasteries of Luangta Maha Boowa both about an hour from Udon Thani, but if you don't speak Thai you'll likely find it difficult, I'm happy to try hook you up though if you want.

please share as i'm sure James is not the only one seeking Dhammayut monasteries in Thailand...

Ajarn Sudhiro is Dhammayut and his monastery is called Wat Pa Kanjanabhisek, in Khon Kaen.